davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
time of The disaster she was bound here with car

time of the disaster she was bound here with a
10 of miscell aneous freight ~
Most of her crew lived in Chicago and milwaukee,
Canaan Thorpe formerly master of the propeller
lawrence was in command, and Captain John Sui
Iivan. recently an applicant for the position Of
United States steamboat Inspector Tor tAls distrlct
was her mate IL the Vernon foundered in the gale
and no one is left to tell the story OF the disaster.
there will be many who will attribute her loss to
overlooking Without cargo she was deeper
draft vessel than anv on the lakes and it was I'M
possible 10 toad her with profit to her owners with
ont making her unScaworihv. In order to obtain
great speed her builder sacrificed buOyaucy and
stability and every experienced vesselman who
saw the Vernon after she was launched predicted
that she would sooner or later meet with disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
IyFlroR or GoFERNNCNT TELECEIPHS
SENATOR cuLIou READY TO INTRODUCE 4 ELL

SENATOR CULLON READY TO INTRODUCE A ELL
FOR THE PURPOSE.
WASHINGTON. oct so tSDeci 'O.-Amous the Senators
and Representatives who have visited Washington in the
last fortnight considerable sentiment has developed IN
favor OF a Government postal telegraph. Among the
most recent EXPRESSIONS favor of such system Is ono
by Senator Cull,m. OF Illinois Among other things he
SAID: 81 am most heartily In f,vor sfit have been in
favor of Government Telegraph for years but ever
since reached a conclusion the sub ect my time and
U.ind in tho Senate have been so en57ossed
with the Interstate Commerce bill that could
not 90 iuto other matters in which was
almost as much interested Now that have
that bil OF my shoul lers snail 10 wAat can to ur<e
Government OF Postal Telegraph bal in the senate If
no ere else will introduce bill will draft All intro
ducc one myself.
Yes the subject has been several times before tho
Committee OIL Post Offices and Post Roads. bosve
thai bills have been prepared but do not rene nDer
that one has been introduced
IL would uot attempt bargain with Jay Gould or any
other FOR the purchase Of tic lines already buht
The Government shoaid construct its system. 1t
would advsa5ic presume. to place 1t 10 control Of
the Post ONCE Department. believe the
Senate is fully ready for the question
and that such bill. II Introduced, would
pass without opposition. In view OF the history
OF telegraph ownership in the United states tnu 10 VI"
OF recent occurrences. really dOht SEQ no" any ono
cond show good reason why a Government telegraph
shOH!d 40; 10 constructed sOoD possible BIi ]
haven't the least donht mat me ct'atOh rSssy ioE
tie work will lie enacted within three months.
TLonsk Senator Gull IS so complete csnvrrt 10 Inc
principle O! governmental ownership of We 'sIcEr"p.s
he read; oappl, the same principle to me railroads
Tie >eLat,Ts ojecuoa 10 gov'mentdl 0"hrrip o. Lne
Railroads l. ina IL w"uld PIC suc1 uehchtgu, ppm,'
OF selfpeipeiuaoa III the hands of party adnhstra
ton Tho vast armyof employers Necessary i Tor 'he
operation o. great railway syston. would he thlhk Us
dangerous lever 10 be safely pHt into the hands "t
tho GI Eoe OF tH tb T ut a ana r nr,p e oes
tioD and one tning SHOULD be taken up AT a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
RING METHODS ~ BALTIMORE.
y NAMES or 1000 DEAD AND ABSENT PERSONS

| THE NAMES or 1000 DEAD AND ABSENT fFKsoN'
| VOTED ON-sUIT FOR FALSE ENVIRONMENT.
| BALTIMORE oct. 30 tSpectali -" FREQ Rsi'en by
Senator Germaus influence Naval Ofcer az ths Port Of
Baltimore controls number OF the lower wards OF the
! city In these wards piled mp the majority FOR
Lstrohe IN the recent escten that overcame the maori
ties for Bartlett in the uptown wards. Rasen has
onenlos In his own Wards, men who support the RI ns
tHi IL Ike Ra'son These persons are shoTsS now tho
Pais.n wards carried
The anti Rasen srate that tho total returns snow
tat 600 name. OF dead and persons we're voted
on and cite the aguces OF the sixth Ward as aa ustra
Ton o. how some wards we're carried Ia the
Bro r Hodges election two years ago MS ward whicn
was closely contested returned totci vote o. BOO
o. which $50 were cast tor Brown Last wednesday
Ito total yO.e reacnsi the almost Impossible hgure
OF 39Oi. OF we.ch l.5iO wore cast fer Bartlett
aad 2.OGI fOr L2trobs IL IA contender BY the
asrng Democrats thatis absurd To- any one n cair
,pat 800 msre boaa vO-er' nearly 100 mere 70
each precinct came vote "a that ward last Wsdns'
day than two Years ago
Ia tho -eysnG ward 3-92 votes were cast on Weines
day asa.as 1853 Two year. ago. In he Eshtn Ward
500 vstss were cast against 1850 N 1855 ~heD more
was a BIG fight IN lie ward Thcst tnres wards gave
MAYOR Ia robe nearly one-haf his majority
Inc Raises Democrats have Oren o. great ASSIST
Reform League 10 uuoA t"'". Tue !iA.s ia
the lo"er wards. aud promise 70 n~e more In.sts e;
D; dead men str.oSon ir"u the ns,s Ime =,
- ,,, ,n n,e 1,vr,,,,ation Hundred o. illegal names
W. mo- SO u!cxeH 81 before the state election
Junr. flsIg.s an agent ~ a. oy-tci 4s1nsin; CON
mas ha, 4led A Abel & Co pr,prctori o. The Bal
i,r. , me rins oreAa tor - 900 damages, ana ne
h4. al 80 On e,e ants agAR.t Folco jas rc COiuh''
Hobbs CLri o. Pence jacob Froy AMI Detective DIoste
,Y~ Ia mage. TO- tn- Arrest o. hE-eY ami aBcuDer -
CO. ore url upon The peteX that thsy were Felr'ters
They were lodged % al and continued there uh "!1et
the lection lhe sut a.Ai-st The SuV IS or holhS lp
Ito gee - a rcpea er Holzes st'' he DFolEnt Lns
corg-i meu from rnitdel phA 70 go oyster dfe'ghs.
and nat a. soon as tney Ie.caseI fTsm jail on
Tn.r.fav y -ho4t even Erarn- before magistrate
,hc, ifum ed l'rlv went ab0art the vessels
mo re!or:uer, and Republicans Wi MAKE strohs
canvas, state THIS week !he knights OF i"DO'
continue firm g. Their deter TO scratch Jackson
,re t.o-,n nominee fof -sv-raor ,be KspuD
cIA tlta.t az ne State election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

CHRISTIAN W0RK AHONG COLLEGE NLA.
Dock.tader- Theatre welttlel last evening vhsa
student, from Yale Coigm5s. Prncetoa' HifYi aad
n,tseu other co cgcs met 10 form Chr's'On lmoh "
Colleges l. o. Frost, ~ OF the Columbia Law scho''
oaod the meeting 20 order. and after sngn;. pf oe''
der read the scripture lesson aad prayed Nj to' '
Introduced Cnauucey NJ Depsw. who too. cAarse '"'
Meeting after making earnest speecb when WAS 10
Qusniy interrupted WIKI cheers aad ap9.ai'e M
pspew expressed hs interest IN everything pe'fHh'
TO college life and students. and especially IA ereF!l''s
that partaned the correction OF the false noos "
trus nlluess and epeudence prevalent IN co"ss'
lie stated that the vlcss commor-st among c'ts'
students were drinking gambling and scnsu'ly -''
tho only Nay 10 prevent these evils was 10 FORM IN '
citation at sol before something better and noo''
" H. Cerpln. 50. tue centre rush OF laes ioo'o~"
team next spexe Of tho WORK accomplished OF professor
Drumuoai ol Ednougs. WHO asst started ire lde- "
Cnr!suAn union OF colleges, H. L. stia:su -, Mo 'V'
tho Junior prze ia scholarship at Yale Last lnnr 80
that I'm order succeed In the tsion tue college me-
must be rue enthusiastic anu uuseu,u q
Richards, OF the ale cleo tlnh. seconded Mt >tI
soasLl-ss A. A. Silgs, IS. Nae's rrilknown Wv
ball pitcher. lost speaker lie talked about 70
necessity Of living right Tor the sake 81 example iD'
neotuss VII Re continued every sunday nsLi thgcaSF
on, The Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

CHURCH FOUNDED BEFORE THE RgTOhtH"N'
The i2st anniversary Of tho founding OF tho Ola juan
Street Church FIRST Methodist Church 10 America "
celebrated Yesterday. tue exercises beginning q -
and continuing throughout tns dsy. After inc '"
Love Feast" ccsdnctcd by the Iisy Mr EooiH''"'' -
Rev pr H. A Buttz presideut or the Drew Thee'E""
Seminary delivered sermon on the ieSt: AVN" "''
20 are snduci with power troni On hsn !"
afternoon the Rev Dr. v. II 10 Pay, a f0 n'' pa,
presided fhe Rev Mr.. Robinson. Tie NeY NJ -
tho Rev MIR Seaman. aci the Rev Mr ""'e'' 80
Nova scotia Csutegrnce. made addresses -.
Allen conducted tue Young Peoples ttAioI "'',
IN. sxeuns and The tlnal was pftieueu y 10
rrv ~ u ,srhit; Of Br10 lly uaa former pa''o. ,bs
alt,r rnil eui by tho drs pastor. ihlig hhOH', ms
oii re.lIa ,,iesk ato STU 10 use 10 the chu.ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
A GAIN or oxr AID POSSIBLY ynrrr SENATOR'S

CAIN OF ONE AND FO-~lHll FliEtE rENAIDf7
Its .s certain now a. anything can be which Is not
vet pi-hed that the Republicans viii redeem he
With District formerly reurcscniri by frcicr
lex =. G;bh. ANA may the Xih AMI KIN. There
would be a cool chance tho Win II John j. OBfen
would withdraw bis nddate and accept thr decision OF
no Senate Convention which nominated Frederick
DOsrr. popular German.
Ex-comni .sioncr Van Cot T. making stirring can
ne Win District and i ably seconded by John
W. Jac0bns In the iNth and Clarence ". Meade N tie
KILN Assembly District These part OF ,hs Senate
District. The Democrats 50 frightened that one
has yet been found willing TO taae tie nomination on
tuat side.
George ". Lyon making canvass H. tnr Nth senate
District that promises excellent ro,ts Tho district IL
running through tho centre OF the city FROM
twenty thrdst. 10 tho Harlem Kiv-r. a. Ia, largo
Republican vote AMI with Labor candidate running
there excellent chance fer Mr.. Lyen succeeding
Ia the Kiln District romprtNug part OF tAr XVIII,
tho NNIlth SlAth and NNINth Assembly Districts.
General James H. OIolrnc has a gO0I h<htng chance.
The district Is hsavv democratic bat there Is Labor
candidate In the Held who will draw large vote, and
there Il great amount OF Democratic disaension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
Tho following are tue ngures:

The gain In the XIXt, ANIIIi anu AAINIl DIHlrIcts
ia readily accounted by the great growth II tho pspnla
ton in these districts The XfXth will ncxt year prob
ably shsg IN enormous gain ovor 1884
The figures gwen show that the vo.ers ara aroused
thanks 10 rho a pea' PIT forth w rHE TRIBUNE ana
other newspapers and there will he large voto cas.
Last year the for Mayor rlthin traction
Of 40 That would indicate ihat this Tsar the vote
will be about 900 Allowing the socialist aul uhllci
Labor parfkes 50 900 voesani tney are hKey 70 non
rather more than less than that pImoor-'t le"Vs'
los 900 to divided between the supporter, OF the 10
publican ticket aud thsse of the combine Ticket we
vould bc bold M m who would pre- ic that thN ucKet
receiving the support or the Republicans. Clen% ahu
Irving Hall will poll less than 90 - voes lao uoAoV
receiving trife over g 1000 votes VIII WIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
REGISTRATION GAINS ~ MASSACHUSETTS,

BosToS Oct 30 ''I,oab. Registration c!c ed satur
day night ia all tho cities 10 Massachusetts except
Boston. where It closc1 on Tuesday last III nearly
every clJ there " large Increase Ia the numbrr OF
registered voters. In Boston the increase
than 1000. IN FaD River 800 nams' added to
last years record; N Worcester. ll3l IN sprngtcld
300. The fetal net gain outsIds OF Boston IS 5000.
Both parties have made gains. but II is Claimed that tse
Dsmocrais. who have been making SIN hunt. have
made larger gain, than Tia Eopublcans The knowlsdye
that the Democrats making extraordinary efforts
tnis increase their vote IN tho state has
10 fear in quarters tlat thsy mlght possibly
carry tho STATE There is however, NkcaDod Of
such result: but tho runner has MT beeE without good
effect far Il has hrso used 10 stimulate Indifferent Re
PuDioaus TO greater activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
GROWING REPUBLICAN CONFIDENCE.

The Republican state Headquarters wsro cossd Ses'eF
day 50 far n. ,nng any campaign work was concerned
a. the csnmtisc has determined TO win the election
viihon, Decorating sun lay. Tho Executive CON Aitee
room howover thrown ratherinr place Tor
the MANY poiitlran, who tho CITY over sunday
Senators Hi5oock Frye aai Hale ex-senator miller. eN
Senator Piat and Others were IA anu out dining no
day ALL some Expressions Of OPINION wer" dr"rpei
Senator er PREDICTS tho complete success o. He >lte
ucEoL Thc LARGO meeting - brjokIvnch Na'lI"v "Eut
/, REGARDED u cool iIrE thN cils "hI thb
sueHdlh aff-nlanrr on public mee''nY' lHr"nsh in'
state Is thought - oresha low Gi hepuhIohn 'o'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
WHAT THE REGIS rRATlON SHOWS.
ur vorEps ARE AROUSED AND TIE REPUBLICAN

TICKET WILL BE ELECTED
The result OF registry although the total number OF
voters registered is not equal to tnat OF ISL Is sum
cieuty great to that tho voters are thoroughly
,.od IN 1894 the Presidential year. the total regis
fry was in 1886. tho Mayoraity rear. 23o57i
and this year 436 Were 1t not for the excitement
cau.ed by the th' would be deemed
an "oG year" in politics. Tho total number registered
this year IL only 1917 lass than In 1884 aud 243S less
than last year. when there were three candlda'es Tor
Mayor in tho field careful comparison OF tho figures
nc tho ro,isrv this wear with those OF last In tho
popublcan districts those whore large Republican,
vote will be cast there need be NO fear OF kc
nrhlIcans not turning out AMI voting on Tuesday, No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
AZ pSctrtp vrRDEByR CtPrrRrp.

Tf,2ilToN Penn oct 3O-GeOrge IL Neh who shot
aud aIned John DTn.aert petr ultown Burks county
OIL september T. was arrested here yesterday and WAS
taken 10 DoyIe,toun lhl- afternoon. Nef maia i"i'
To MS ctpcrs ani nrgei n an excuse mat
Guu.aert was crminaly intimlt" with Ms wife since
th, murder Sch la, travelled from lit"wn 10 Terra
iau.s Ind. stopping AT Pusodrg Haui,Ours ana sun
bury lie rrturnrd for the pn pose az ceilrcuhg
twsutythrre dolars due bin from tao Central Rahfoh
Of v.Irr,ey rswara OF $500 sifcrsd for hi.
capturs lilo was arrested by Conductor Arndt aau
Daggazelnasst Pallips of the Central Railroad ana
T. A. ODorlandsr private secretary 10 Eckley H. Coke
Don't hawk hawk. and blow blow disgusting everybody
but use DR., Sagss catarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
this matters The people waking up ana lroG ns
eucoraginy reports received from all the state
have no doubt defeat and overthrow OF the
Personal Liberty movement.

4
encouraging ports received from all over the otse,
have doubt the defeat and overthrow OF inc
Personal Liberty movement
WHY THE DAY SHOULD BE KEPT SACRED
The Rev. g. Hutchinson Smyth. pastor OF the second
Collegiate Reformed Church. OF Harlem addressed q
largo ongreyaon yesterday on the OF The Sab
bath made for man. not man for the Saooasn'
Following some OF his remarks:
The sabbath insttlted by the Creator TO minister
to the naturo aud needs OF man lie wants rest cteah
reflect and this seventh day free from toll anu weruy
Ia very provision WHOM MS con plex nature 10
mands On account OF tho ineraong Ot laoor we mus.
all work and rest al the sams time May there not oe n
Intimate connection between the prevalence OF nervous
ana ssoosth SeAps is certain na t
Is quickly punished. aul the sabbath is Ia" OF
nature AZ well as Jaw OF God Men VINO wor. 9n Pin ,h
day are soon unqnalred N work at ALL ana 10 gay u.e
OF this day OF rest for tired ooues
and rocuperaton for weary brains are seienthc anu
professional mon plead It's cause not on regious
grounds but rhe grounds OF human welfare in the SCI
entitc sense alone. VIII you. az Americans, stanI oy
your sabbath. affairs and your homes and so save
the Republic from destructonf
TO OPPOSE THE SUNDAY DARKROOM.
Tho movement against the Personal Liberty party
that going on for The last two weeks among
the cergymcn Of this city and vicinity will take definite
form tonight in the public meeting 10 be held az Stein
way Hall. Tho committee In charge Of the arrange
mcnts has worked hard make the meeting success
In every way, and tho friend, Of the movement be-
leye that the attendance will show a decided awakening
Of public sentiment against the opening OF liquor stores
on Sunday II is definitely understood that the pur-
pose Of meeting has relation to Tie observance
Of Sunday rs "a religious nsti ,utiOn, or 70 the opening
of museums libraries the holding OF concerts Cd
sun az but soely 10 the opening Ot bar-rooms:
Tho list Of speakers announced for Tonight gives
promise Of an interesting meeting E4JWse Moan
Davis will preside and drc,ses VIII be gwen oy te
editor OF "The Christian Advocate the rev. wafer
Eliot A'gcrnon 5 sullivan and Frederic L. Coudcrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

Washington Hail. when after discussion OF the Repub
lean plank the entire platform was heartily
Endorsed Secretary Moss. OF the State League spoke
and T. Ingalls, Editor OF The Eaiertonn Post. presided
pong those who were pre- sent the Rev. Dr.. oil
YER v s. Hubbard. j. C. Sterling. the Rev Richmond
Fiske H. f. Couger. Dr. Iieviand. the Kew. hichSra u
Keyes T. Y. Carter and Joseph AtweL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
- WHITE IN DELAWARE COUNTY

DELHI. oct 20 t>p,cdt.-fhe Republicans OF Delaware
County held largo and enthusiastic meeting at thu Dol
hi Opera Iionse night /. H. NagLcr. Of this place.
presided. and the meeting aiiresscl by coBsress
man V white Broskivn. the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed ard the close The EopdDhcant OF Delhi sep
afaicl with renewed determination 10 roll m OF this
Delawar. County oid-tlmo Republican msIsrtes on Ne
>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
THE oRoss coUXTRY RUNNING SEASON.

THE UKOHS' NOUNTHT KLNNINU DhA6UN.
Fifteen men.bers Of tho Manhattan Athletic Cubs
sross-counry team tovk a seyen-mlie run Saturday.
starting from Woo Dine no,e High Bridge. At the
finish E. Hickey waa first ana W. skIilinan second
The club viii give an inyt alton ROAD race Thursday
,,tarting from tho grounds III Eighty %evontbs and
Xlghth-avs. oross-country handicap WIN DO run
- NoyomtoI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
DEMOCRATS THINK GORDON A BLUNDEE
HIS pitl>cl or SECESSION NoI SUITED 10 TIE
PEOPLE or ONO.

HIS piiINci or SUCCESSION NOl SUITED 70 TIE
PEOPLE or ONO.
ColrNur~. Ohio oct 80 tSp.c'a'. Governor Gordon.
%, Georgia. rived here totaT wth H. vito 'r)m Ports
mouth Ohio wLcro last ni,nt made an address 20
about 800 peeps HIS speech TAR from satisfactory
% ,le Democrats who ucc'urin. 10 realize that 1t
WI, bluuder 70 br!u. him any other Coniedsratcs
int tho state after the Jur DAVIS demonstrators az
Mason n his speech ~ Portsnolth!ast zhi Governor
Gordon Will. pedkng The loyalty o. the south to ITO
Unioa departed f-oul as u,GA speeches, 70 elo:ke and
dei,aa JET Davis even comparing him % Lincoln and
Gran, lie de ended the waving o. Confederate Hass.
,, thcx apnrai.d 10 the North Tor peace lie
Wa, billed e. appear at Dayton tomorrow Night, but
tho veterans at tho Natona soldiers Home oscame 30
ndisnas. At IT, that TO prevent dangerous movement
by ,ncu Montgomery COgay Democrats PLEADED with
tie STATE Committee TO send Gordon elsewhere and
prevent "A 20 itIca calamity 10 that region IheIo are
600 soldiers AZ the home. ali OF whom are devoted 10
FORAKER aud nator. OF The principles o. secession Tbs
meeting wa, today Withdrawn ami Gordon joins Powell
and Thurman At Columbus morrow evening Hs vii
conclude ia Cleveland this weeH Next wes. VIII oe the
b ,.rst AM tnu last OF tus OIO canvass Neetags WI!
o n, Ia every county Dy hOtn pArte, Governor For
A.sr viii have meetings oAca DAY enl4nB ths cam
pll. a. Marietta tho HigAt before election MS meet
n., 10 hc held ~ spring ucd aad C!ncisha this week
MI d.. tho most important Tao Democrats are striving
To- securr tuc Log ,4tIrs and VIII brtS oV,rylhn- ioF
f. Tho Union Labor party seems dcmOra!iEcd. ana IN
scycra counties tne UCacts nave ocen wl.hlra"A Inc
lOr neA are quietly workin. Tor tie Democratic Tear
M advanced Qusr Legislation W the hepuulcsn,, and
Don tax either IN tAe LoglsIat ugs or by ho supreme
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

Henry GeoIss atdresscd n large audience IA thn
Brooklyn Academy OF Music asr evcnin a; meeting OF
the Land ana Labor club over winch J + kbn.or pre-
sided. Mr. George the result Of the election
week from -. morrow Wsdid astonsh tho p1lilichIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

ANTEsALOOS WORK THROUGH TUE STATE
The Anu Saloon Republican meetings are growing In
slxs and snthusssn Al Wstcrtowa the rally WAS acid IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

BREAK n THE LABOR PARTY IN OHIO.
Portsmouth. ONO. Oct 30 (Sprc.ah. reports from
.rou, po,nts Indicate IN the Uuon Labor party
Inc ticket IN Lawrence Cousy WAS withdraw after
Governor ForaAer speech. AUD especially aver ne saVf
check Tor loo 20 Tao sufferers from rolling MiN ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
DENOUNCING SUNDAY RUM.
THE DAY MUST BE HELD SACRED.
MINISTER'S UNITE WITH ONE VOICE TO OPPOSE
THE PERSONAL LIBERTY PARTY.

MINISTER'S UNITE WITH ONE VOICE TO OPPOSE
TIE PERSONAL LIBERTY PARTY.
In his sermon the sunday question last evening.
the Rev Dr. Joseph II. Ryance rector OF St Marks
Protestant Episcopal Church said
This question continually obtrndng itself the de-
brraions OF politicians and that or necessity since tno
qdes tion IS mixed one. "oro purely
OF "a religious character tho world Mt largo
would caro- little about IT, But the institution or sun
day is a civil "a we'll "A religious one. AMI therefore
our lawmakers have TO deal with II. The TIVE parties are
sci om agreed how the sabbath should bs observed
orthodox eccesastcs demand that the state shall pro
tect tho claims OF tho day but the state IS not
suppposed know ANYTHING about sacred claims: 1t can
on deal with the day aS u social institution or ~ day
or r,st simply. the value OF which II so great 10 all
that all agree mat the state must da
fond msinlsnt Tho state mas nought oimposs upon
tho nrople purely religious institution custom Ihe
prope are rightly left free discard all respect Tor
ii,sus Institutions and usageS II thew will provided that
In their Freedom they do not btrue upon tue
rights ghbor[ Deciding whsthcr such intru
sisn occurs IS a function OF the government
It IL lay down general principles saying Tor
instance that Government ought to conne lsel %
the protection and promotion OF civil Interests. leaving
religious Interests ALTOGETHER ashe but theo.
civil and moral interests so nextricaDy lblnkIel
that cannot deal with them apart or you ma ta"t
the class YOU must secure tue stur' n
deal ~ legislation has necessarily u 10 WIN ne
moral habits and induieences or people unher the
frees forms OF for no; only does linm0aty,
when unchecked, rapidly INTO crime out erea
OF immortality Is actually criminal and therefore prop,
ery subject the Inspection and restraints OF inc clVi
law. You have "A practical illustration IN wnat We
call tho drinking customs OF society. IL Will
what has secular government to do with MAS private
vices yirtuesi Secular government claims. very
Justly think. hat II has great deal 10 10 with man.
vices and that the ground or their effect being folt
And so holds that druskcnncSs II not only
vice but a crime. aul deals with It accordingly